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CITY AFFAIRS warOFFICLIZ reipluz OF THE MITCOROLOGICLL OBSIRVATIONS 'for the arsitie, by" G. Z: Shaw, Optician, No. 55 Fifth Itteet—cortected daily : - 9 o'clock, A. 12,„ 6 " P., 31 BarOMOter. . .. Reformed Presbyterian Synod of . , ..Rorth America. Synod met at 9 o'clock, Saturday morning, and was opened with prayer by the Moderator. "Itolfeldled and minutes of afternoon session mad and approved. J. IVf. ii4ison, publisher of the Presby terian Almanae, presented the claims of that • publiCation. A resolution was passed by Synod recom mending the publication, and requesting the pastors to present the matter to their congre gations On motion, Rev. J. C.loyd was requested to furnish © of his sermon, "The Ditty of the Church to Provide a Ministry Adequate, , to .the Times," for publication. 'A" :resolution ei ..Was passed requfing Dr. Sp/Unlit° deliver a lecture before the Histori cal Society,-ori Monday evening. • Rev. Crozier was requested to furnish a copy of his sermon, delivered before the Synod at Its opening, for publication. The Committee on Discipline presented their „ report, which was accepted and laid on the table for the present. • The Committee on the Reports of Philadel phia. and Rochester Presbyteries reported . them correct. 'Reports accepted and adopted. „ Mr. lit'Cracken offered the following- reso - •lution: • • Rrsglocd, Theta commitee be appointed to' examinainto the amount of debt of the rail one church buildings, and to prepare a plan forth. extinguishment - Of said debt; also to prepares_ plan for the, assis ta nce of weak con gregations, and 'report to next meeting of Synod.. 'Theresolution was adopted, and Messrs. J. M'Cracken, J. S. T. Milligan J. Wiggins, • William Brown, D. Eimer, and Aiken, were appointed the committee.'" !fire, Synod 'proceeded to the consideration • •••\ of the erdei of the day—Overtures, The revision of the Ruler; of Procedure, which was - ,transmitted to Presbyteries in Overture, at last 'session of Synod, was taken op and occupied the time of Synod up to the hour for devotional exercises. Synod spent, half an hour in devotional ex eicides and subsequently adjourned until !gouda) , morning: Wekly 'Review of the Oil Business. The Oil City Re4ister says : "Business has been dull for the past Week, with but fey; transactions. The navigation is suspended in ei great measure, and scarcely any oil is being shipped. We note one sale of 500 bbls on the Wash M'Clintock Farm, of 42 to 45 oil , at 50 contr.._ Miners are commencing opera • . Along again to a limited extent. The stock of oirot band at our different warehouses is light. ;lei supply of empty bbls. is very : large. Some five or six thousand barrels of • , oil came down on the Pond Freshet on Saler dm, laic, most of which was on account of previoas c'ontracts. Producers are in good ,apidis, and are making preparations fur a largefall trade. • • We learn from the New York Price Cur - `tent that our exports of ,petroleum to foreign countries, since the first of - January last, has been 3,675,971 gallon's, or nearly 92,000 bar ' reils,most of winch was undoubtedly refined oil. -For the balance of the year, (eight munths,) at the same ratio of exportation, make our exports for the year ending January Ist, 1863, amount to 300,000 barrels. Add to this the amount required fur home consump : tion, together with the rapid increase in the demand, and oil mon will at one° sco that they have no reason to bu alarmed as to the future prospects of our business. -"There is a limited - amount of teaming done, it prices rangirig from ten to twenty \ five cents pet barrel, according to distance. Fnrights to-Pittsburgh scarce, at forty :Ants \ per barrel. • \ "The following is the requirt of our differ - 'out Warehouses for the week ending May 27th: • Michigan Bock Oil Company received 514 ~ barrels oil; shipped , . 796 barrels; received 1112 •empty barrels. - lianita's reeeived 763 barrels oil;;' shipped. 675 _barrels; received .• empty, barrels. CochranS: Cu. received ' - r250 barrels 'of oil."' - • A \ Xurderoits Assault. On Saturdity evening,* quarryman, named William Raffeity;,Abtamitied an outrageous assault and battery upon two brothers, named • Richey, residing in. llegheny. Rafferty had 'been employed for some time by Richey, • quarrying the stone; and on Saturday he asked his boss what he - Was gbing to pay him.. Riehey answered that he would pay him a dol lar n day, but Rafferty was not satisfied with. that amount. Richey then raid him to call at his house after supper, and - he would pay him off. Rafferty called on Richey, and got his Wages in full at the amount stated, but he told Richey that he wotild not have, worked at ' all if he had known that the wages were iso ,low. Richey replied that. he (Rafferty) was not a very geed workmen, and be thought he „paid enoughj Rafferty became very eingry, and drow_a' heavy slung shut, wi th , which bo etruck Richey over the head, knock . Ling him down - Instantly. Alexander Richey, ge. brother) , interferieL between the parties; 1 -when a blow on the bead with the lame Matra male knocked lam saw:tile/is. The former was ao badly Injured that - be could not appear to prosecute - , but his bit•ther made an anforma= tion before Mayer Drum, and after a hearing Rafferty was committed to jail to answer, in default of $5OO bail.l When arrested he had possession of the alung'shot--a most Murder ' ous weapon,. weighing over half a pound, and attached to a _rope fi?r fastening around the ~Attelupted Suicide. . • 1 - fir,Siturdey arching. a German widow, and _ At _Mother of several children, attempted to 'drawn herself' in the nanal, near the Yodel:al . Strect. 1/4et,, Allegheny, but was prevented by the Watchman't the depot. She was taken .to the idayoi's °filth, !where she told very mid atery. --- ,She stated that her husband died, ;setae time eine*, leaving her with- 'several small childieni-and'hxdestliutecircumsteneee, She placed all her ehildreo in the OrphatVe. atoms, except the.babei whiclfshe got employment In al.private- family,- where she remained until lately IbUt they could' not keeßher Any tog ge r and mho woe :obliged to start.out lOnuett cf.'s. place. She did. all in • her power to get Work; but finally gave up In deep*: - She then, waited open one or two of. the Poor Dheetere,lic getting no encourage. meat from thea3;(eashea*gle,)sheattem pm d ,to drown herself.. ; .alayos'lortualmoyided her" wiles . temporary 4odging place, and efforts 'will hawed, to have 'her sent to the' poor :farm. A 'Biller Pill. The ptomitienk trceationista of lifbiieling, •wliid exhibited their sympathy with the rebels b y iejoicing over the repulse. of Gen._ Banki, are.iow being bomliolled either take OM oath of allegiance or gO l to Major , the - ProvosiMaralial, "after .them with a 2 „ sharp' stick:" ' Jtidge FhomPson refused to take the oath, bat Izalco, to his Commit meat was given time to adisult his fanilly. Dr. Alfred liughes, iuftined; hist - iris . pa-. Tided nonditionally,nwilig; family. Win. abattoir& ;erased mid was com Mated. M. F. Gantt:on refueeiland' waticom hatted, but etibliqueutki, took, the • oath and was releaied. - Alt wbo voted for thebrdinande of secession, - about eighty in nuniber, will be called upon, and must either take the. oath of alleglanoe or - go to prison. Quite b. number barb sinned, teen "swoitr." , . MSS ' MEDUSA • IV LBll6 j the betrothed of a younit:_soldier named Dennis Stall; wbo died: from wounde'rassived In battle, committed suicide at ifzedirick, hid.; tkro w days ago, by sistilowing laudanum.- It seems that at the fanemi of ter lover, she - placed her likeness under hie:demi, and remitted that she would 'not: I9ag<anrvlve bins; thd- when - her own wits.-tilitiortlod, the phOtograph of her bitirethitt was found; under her heed, signify int the wish- that it akottld ho hitorrwi with IMENI IN MIX. IN ' MADE 00 70 .. 00 65 • The .Most Chester Repubtican records the death of an old man who has kept his coffin in his ltouse foe thirty years. Until within a few years he resided on a small farm three miles from Went Chester. On ono occasion be cut down a small' walnut tree growing on his place,ltad it sawed into boards, and the coffin was made from a portion of the lumber. Without communicating his purpose to any one, he took the board to a cabinet maker, had the coffin made, and one day it came home while he' was absent, causing considerable censternation in his family, lie was rather an eccentric person, but a kind neighbor and a good citizen. Last week this uncomfortable reminder of &lath was brought forth, var.; nished, and his was carried in it to the grave. The large brick arch witich was erected over - the canal, west of the Fede.mi etreot cro , singi fell in, on Saturday afternoon, and now lies in the bottom of the canal. It extende,d over the canal and tow-path, running back about sixty or seventy feet, and contained 85,000 brick. It had , bean completed kr several clays! ' and the frame work was remoded. The 'work was done by order of Gen. Robinson, who intends to erect two storerooms over the canal. The building will now be delayed un til another arch is constructed. FRORI SATURDAY'S - BYBNINO .GAZET'PE • lieut. H. il-Greatrake, of Captain Fonik's company, Col. Snipe's regiment, arrived in 'the city to-day from Williamsport. The Pitts burgh boys were all well when .he left: He describes the retreat of Banks as most difficult and dangerous, and it is surprising to him that the whole command was not cot off and captured. Be gives great praise to the sth `Connecticut regiment, who saved the 46th Pennsylvania-Y.lot Snipe's) from being liter ally cut to pieces by two North Carolina regi ments, who attacked them near Winchester. The 46th, alter a fatiguing, march, had lain down.to rest in an open field near Winches ter without blankets or covering of any.ktnd. At break they were ordered to take arms, and as aeon as the,fog rose they were attack ed by the enemy., They repelled the attack as best they could, the North Carolina boys pouring volley after volley of musketry, but fortunately shot too high, and doing no fatal damage. The sth Conneetient got in posi tion behind a stone wall, and poured a raking fire upon the enemy, which caused him to boat a retreat, and thus secured 'the escape of the 46th. Our boys will never forget their brave Connecticut defenders. - . • .. Greatrake also speaks in high terms of the skill and daring of Liout- Charles A. Atom'', in-escaping from tho rebel forces at Front Royal. Capt. Fonlk and Cap/. Morgan are also highly complimented for their cool ness and bravery. Lieut. Greatrake expects to return to Williamsport on Monday. _ - - The State Sabbath School Convention, new in session in Philadelphia, isppointed - a Com tte to prepare a plan for a.State organize= tion, which Committee reported th at at the present time there are 692,000 chill/non with in the bounds of this State, who ire between the ages at five and fifteen years ; .300,000 of these have no connection with Sub bath schools .and 90,000 cannot read or write. It hl recoui 2 mended that urgent Measures •ha adopted to reined) an erilot eo Startling a magnitude. To bring in many - of the little wan derers, it is thought that, if a State Superintmndent was appointed, or a State Agency-. established, something very effective might be done. Tho committee submitted resolutions for the appointment of andlrecutive Committee, with power to select a State Treastuor and Secreta ry, to call Stole Ctkaventions, and exercise a general superinten once of the Sabbath School interests within theklionte of the State. Also, to appoint ono Secretary fur every county in the State, to call conventions,:and organize Sabbath schools iii every public. school district where needed. • • The plan Aid not meet with the favor of the Convention, and was laid on the table. The following substitute was offered and passed : Resolved, That this Convention most earn estly recommend the immediate formotion of Sabbath School Associations in every county, lathe State; and that so soon as each assoeir! tions shall be formed, vigorous steps shall be taken to secure reliable statistics in regard to the Sabbath School interest in the respective counties, to be presented at the next,State. Convention. • A Desirable Improvemeat. Postmaster Von Bonnhorst is , now engaged in making a moat desirable imprevereent in the mailing department of his office. The old Plan of distributing the =if matter had be .Mmie difficult and laborious/owing to the In creasing business, and now facilities were demanded. The distributing clerks have heretofore been obliged to hart the Mail mat ter into a hundred :open mouthed bags, ar ranged promiscuously, necessarily difficult of access, 'and liable to 'occasional mistakes. This. will In all done away with, and one hun dred, and A be boiesi in circular form, six tiers'high, substituted in place of the bags. Each box will,he labeled with the name of the :postoffice, and the clerk distributes the matter quietly and safely from an elevated platform commanding the whole circle. The arrange. MIL is simple and very perfect, and will not only much facilitate, the operations of the .clerks but add to the 'accuracy of mailing, as with the improved ansitgement mistakes can not-readily occur. Thessork wilt be com pleted in a day or Itwo, and although the mailing of newspapers will be retarded for a time, the delay will be amply compensated by increased regularity and accuracy ,hereafter, • The Bishop and his excellent wife reached this city on Saturday afternoon, the 24th, en routs to Now York, to take the steamer of the . 2d of Jane for the Pacito cohst. They re mained here until Wednesday evening, to make some kreparations ,for the trip. On Bandey morning, we are informed, theDisbop attended divine service at Christ Al. B. church; end, at the close of-a sermon by' the , pastor itev. W. A.'Snively, he delivered a brief but interesting address.- In the evening he wor shiiip4ii ,the Liberty sheet R. church, and, afters sermon. by . Rev.-R. L. Chapinan„ of Beaver street (who'Occupied the pulpit for Rev. A. J. lindsley, who was in the East,) hi'Rule same touching rettarkit,; in which be alluded to theisiblenee.of 'familiar faces of per solis_whe had died or removeuLaway, whohad been members when he was pastor of this charge, add to the fact that his las tpuhlie in this city, just before going to California some years ago,,like ion this ocoulon, had taken place in this church. We, take this oc casion, to note that letters to, the Bishop, while on the Pacific tweet, if directed to the care of Rev. B. , Thomas, editor of :the Cali fornia Clicielian Advocate, Ban Francisco, will reach 'him more certainly than by any other Death or an Old Resident of Mr. nungham. Mrs. Sarah Irvine,., one of the oldest rest 'dents of Birusingltem,diedat her residence In that borough, on Thuriday evening, aged 89 years. Mrs. Inine cape to Ilirming. bus many years sineo, and beibtinhancl farm , od' upon the present 44 site 09 boroagh. Mrs. Irvine wan a Miss BitcPson, and was born . In "Westmereland, in the year 1718, before he - breaking out of the American Itevolutioniand ;when lirosterri , Pennsyleania - was a frontier. She leaves st,t afga of;descendants, the 'oldest of whom is a t,y years,: Mr. James Irvine , ' and loungoit ia.n groat great grandelitld, residing-in Virginia. -tier: annealed IW Weattapielatid Setae years Byte!, i?lgh l l•Aqu'pkini.' .t-'441 f... w~c? tr..:+;?e..ri..a.c:i.+ic5...:.,...~.~•;_ r r r o - - - t - • . Billed on the Hellion& n 14.44, aiorainglu t i. oungraan pained Gia4r, a . resident of Zanesville, 0., and a brakaimae on - the Central Ohio railroad, Was Instantb ...antly killed near. BeHair. He was standing:in the door of the baggage car wav ing his hand to , some girls by the roadside, while the train Ives approaching the first tun nel west of Bellair, immediately adjoining which, on the west side, is a very narrow bridge. Green, having his attention directed elsewhere, did not observe the bridge, and leaning forward a little too far, hie head struck one of the timbers. He was knocked out of the car, and fell into the creek below. As the 'train shot into the dark tunnel, the absence of the brcakman Wee not noticed until the bag ,gage car emerged upon the other side, when the engine was stopped. The ,train men go ing back found the - unfortunate brakesman dead. Singular Fancy Fall of nn•Arch Arrival from Williamsport The Sabbath School• Cause B[ehop`Smpeon:''. PellliaYlVtlitin Bible Society. The fifty-fourth annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Bible Society was held in Phil adelphia on Thursday. timing. From the annual report which was read, we learn that about 60,000 copies of thelSeriptures, chiefly of the New Testament; .prere 'distributed among as many enlisted soldiers, by the chief society and its auxiliarici ' during the past year. The circulation of he Scriptures has "been as follows :—Bibles, 6,989 • New Testa ments, 93,267; volumes o i of filir portions of the Scriptures, 2.36 o—making a total of 112,- 616, being an increase twer . the last year of 22,756 copies. The gross amount of receipts from donations and legacies has been $23,008 68, a decrease of $-4707 S 5. The Pennsyl vania Society has Bibles lin the following languages:—German, Froech,Welsh,S pao is h, Irish, Chinese,. Russian, - Piiitugueso, Danish, Swedish, Italian, Arabic, Syriac, Hungarian, Bohemian, Polish, Oreolt,l Dutch, Hebron, Latin, Gaelic, Finnish, African, Sandwich 'lslands, Armenian, and this Old or New Tam - Lamont in four of the Indian languages. Recroty of Stolen! Silverware. Oupinitioaday last, Mr. Evans, keeper of 4110 , 1 alley liotel,ln Conine township, near Lawrenceville, while overturning some logs on -his place, discovered al large amount of silver and plated wain, sevisral hundred dol lars in value, part at which !was . recognized as having been stolen from thd late Mrs. Eeralt's residence, her name having been engraved on some of the articles. Information was given to the Mayor's police, and!,although part of these articles, probably all of them, had boon stolen more than a year 4go, a watch was kept the following night, itnexpectation that the thief would come to get his booty I Of course the thief didn't come, and the goods were removed to the Mayor's office. Numer ous parties were robbed id the vicinity of Lawrenceville, about the time of the Ewalt robbery, and eince—and parties having lost articles of this character should call add ex amine the lot at the Mayo'r's office. It is strange that no description of the articles has been published, but the "St.* Chaffibei" may have some object in not doing so. Peep O' thiy On Monday evening Mrs. J. U. Allen, the favorite commeilienuo of New York city, re centiy at Laura Keene's Theatre, and (or a number of years at Wallack'Soissisted by her husband, Mr. J. U. Allen, whom report pro nounces an excellent actor, will commence an engagement at the Pittsburgh Theatre. In addition to the attraction offered by their ar tistic abilities ' great in itself they will pro dace an entirely new three act ' drama, entitled "The Macarthy, or Peep O'llay," which was played at Laura Keene'', Theatre, New York, over 200 nights. We are assured the piece will be produced in precisely the name style as tit Laura K.eene'e Theatre, ands portion of the Scenery and me chanical effects used there, have been pur chased by Mr. Allen and transported here. Tarentam Camp G*ound. The board of managers of this ground, and several ministers, met in the SMithfield street hi. E. church on Wednesday afternoon last, to consider the propriety of heading a camp Meeting this season. After et free and fall interchange of views it was deemed beet to defer final action until another! time, and ad journ to meet at the same Oleo on Wednes day afternoon, June 18, at 2 o'clock. In. the meantime, those interested will pee that their represaitatives in the board aid their minis ters are informed of their wishes, and — are at the adjourned meeting, to exptess them and vote accordingly. [Par tits Pittsburgh die . tin.] Caai' ease BOTTOM PUIDGN, West of Chiekshotainy, Ma3l 27, 1802. J Moue. Edaorm. There seems to be conehl arable uncertainty in the mind- i some per sons at home, in regard, to, tbeAamentitled to .r 'the high and distinguished' boner:lof having first entered Yorktown, after itil !evacuation by the rebels. Having been near ht band, and knowing something about the sinner, I con cluded to state the facteproperlY, and thereby, do justice to one of the bravest and most accom plished officers in the service: Oa Saturday' morning, Brigadier General Jaracson was de tailed as - tgetienft of the trenches, who tele -. graphed the news brought bytdeserters, to- Gen. Fitz John Porter, director lot - the seiga, that the place had been evacuated. General Jameson was instruelml. -to push- forward a detachment for thepurpoes of getting positive evidence' of the fact., 'Thei:dfitat4wient reach ed theditch, and :began to. mount the para pets. Gen. JamesOn having conimazd of the forces, mounted Ilist L and was the first to en ter Yorktown.' ,Col. Blaek, I believe, was the next.. Writ Wito Hamra. sPECIALIAOTICIpS: • FinititolititiCaorifteas.—Meintrs. Wm. H Meffee At Co., corner of Federal street and Di amundequare, Allegheny, have truly earned the name of fashionable* clothiers. Their supply of Spring and Slimmer goods are of the /Meat stylea. All their Clothing , is made up under their own direction, trid.is war ranted to St their customers. 114 'prices they are bound not to be undersold by any other establishment. ( live them a call and judge for yourself, We guarantee fort you a good reception. ItawevCD.--giatatlei Graham,] Merchant Tailor, has removed to No. 64 Market street, one door from Third street., and has just re ceived his second supply of Spring and Sum mer Goods, consisting of the Latest styles of clothes, caraimeres and vesting., 4elcoted from the latest importations. Gentlenfen desiring their clothing wade up to fit them, and at 20 .per cent. less than at any other Merchant Tai ior store in the city, would do Well to give him an early call, as his motto is l'quisk sales and small profits." I Susa.t. Pox hare alroadiiacrificsid some of oar best and bravest troops.. Sapiens, listen to the voice Of reason, supplj yourselves with Holloway's Pills and Ointtnent4 The plate pacify the blood and strengthen the 'stomach, while the Ointment removes all Fein, awl pre vents pit malts.— Only 25 cent' per box or i 231. FoniEsr, Carpenter and Joiner, Job bing Shop, Virgin alloy, between Smithfield strain and Cherry alley. Alr kinds of House Repairing done on short notice arid in work manlike manner. Charges moderete. Leave your orders. , All orders promptly attended to. 1 OMNIBUS PALLS will be taken! at Boot't 'Book Store, Masonic Hall Fifth ;street, and at the - Obnibus . 01800, No. 405, Liberty . str cot. Day ornight ' all orders left Its either the two places will be pomptly attoiclad to t• DOCTOR C.3Elicats, Water Caro 4nd HOLM pathio Physician; also agent for iltainbow's celebrated Truss for ltuptares. I Cornor of Penn and Wayne streets. DRATUITLIT.-Dr. C. Sill, No. 24k, Penn et. attends to all branches of the Dental profits elon. • . DIED: /"GAlV — in 81e. 1, 1 1 19, Pa., on Wednesday, the '22tts of Rey, In tha 3tth year of her ar. 80P1111t DL, wife at Leon U. Ilagaw, and algae t George S. Belden„ Esq., ef this city. , s artzus 111 s; oDPITTSBURGIi THEATO. Lessee and L . . *M. LIIIXDiUOII. ••,••••••••••••7....-............) . ....X. Uwe. MONDAY RVENINCLIo 2410862, PIM night of 1 MR. AND MRS. J. H. AtLEN. Tint iAgla of the \ 'Maoarthy, or the Peep .uay Boys .A GREAT IRISH DRAMA I • I A puzAT inxsu namu4l A GREAT IRIS!' DRAMA' NEW SCENERY.' ' I SPLENDID SCENERY id NEW FIDE:IERN - D 16110 HICK'S BAKING iViVITTEIC I psalm in ono pound, • halves and quartinpnelc • nos an/ranted the best lertut; a fresh supply reed, and for sale by • JOBN A. ItldfintlAW; \•• 'corner Liberty and Hand stnedA, - - - - 'F'. 4 412 4 .1, 11 f0Ar' : i .t u s,4l,, ? t:vaillotir - piltorzuti ;\l .”730 HENRY I QTO,II.K. PLPE--2,* ntrds, *atrofil Tto G luo tp dby - - 11 C.Ntif 'U. cot:l4Na.. VNUFF.,- , 20, . bbht, liarrott'at,, to, thtufflo st,oro ind (or sale by ; _ . itICYMER4 BBOS. nuy API LIS-200 4.0 , 41,,ka,t0 ft 4l, W - .. rctrlvild and bar (.61' te'',R, in skop i L . „ NOTES "PROM TEE pAPITAL Correspondence of the PittabtErphGazette. W•EIIIINGTOi7, Say 29, 1862 The week thus far in Washington has been one of great excitement, full of incidents, startling and characteristic. But before speaking of them allow me to make one cor rection as to lam very happy to be able to take back what I said of him in my . labt, saw an ab stract purporting to be of his speech in one, of the papers bore. I did not hear him speak, of coarse, or I would not have fallen into the error. In that report pis name was attached to the speech of another l cuan. The fact is, the Doctor really spoke the sentiments of be loyal and intolligeut constituency, as I am wire Jon will say on perusing his effort on the conffscatiou bill. TOO I.II•NCIPATION BILL. There it little doubt that the motion of Mr. Porter to reconsider -will be adopted on Wed nesday next. Tao defeated bill will be the basis of the now one, but so modified as to make it apply to the same classes mentioned in the confiscation bill. The two will thus be, us it were, parts of a general system. Dawes, of Massachusetts, who has been dirt eating with the secession democracy- for acme months past, voted against .laying Porter's motion on the table, thus showing some signs of returning sense. MR. CAMERON'S C(RR Doubtless Mr. Dawes has boon helped into a condition of political convalescence by the president's admirable message, touching the vote of censure upon Mr. Cameron. It was Dawes who made himself disagreeably con in piling tn, the figures to show the hita Secretary of War in the Cummings' mat ter, and others, very blameworthy. Voorhees, who is nearly as good a Map as Valandigham or Benedict Arnold, "or , any other map," asked upon the figures of Dawes and with them made such a lying attack upon Mr. Lincoln, and the conduct of the war, that the Massa chusetts member has sinew been obliged to "explain" his-arithmetic. I may add here, that Mr. Lincoln's candid, bold and magnanimous message, made a decided serisatitin, an,4 was very grateful to those who knew in the midst of what dreadful perils and renponsibities Mr. Cameron was called to act in April, 1861. The remit of the late rebel raid, and the sudden danger and terror of last Saturday and Sunday, is already seen in this , city. Again the avenue is crowded with blpe coats I Again we heir , , Tho cpi tit stirring drum,'' • And the pile squeaking or tho wry-necked fife from morning till night. Massaithusetts was again first in the field. The 32nd Regi ment, 600 strong, fully armed and equipped, arrived hero on Wednesday afternoon. Soon after came two companies of the 17th Regu lar Infintry, one of which is in command of Capt. J. S. Kennedy, of Pittsburgh. About 400 men of a New York. regiment, arrived without muskets. To-day, the number of troops arriving is estimated at 5,000. Fiing, forces and the other thousands to follow, will probably be put into rigid drill at once, and set to man the fertilisations, whilte.the voter an forces will move forward to active service. The troops about the city are, I think in good health, but a ghastly array Oils the hos pitals from tee armies at Yorktown and else where. The . l . lalotoilcsst victories are now beginning tu'produce their fruits. Out why legret.the wasted opportunities and direful, Woful 'blunders that throw. away the golden months of November end December last, and lodged so many thousands under canvas through the dreary days of January and Feb ruary I Let the dead past be buried with the thousands of brays hearts which throbbed their last amid the miseries, which those dreary days presented, or have since pro duced. The N. Y. Lfirithi, that "religious daily" —the ;Todd, Vanity Poir, and Valatidigham Co., find that valmui worker, kir. Stanton, to blame for Gen. Peaks' rerenes in the var. Icy. I read with pleasure in your issue of Wednesday, what 1 know to be the exact state 4 the noun. You do nut, nor will 1, fix the blame on any one.. It is not our province; nor it it were would it he right to do lie now. But the (nets should be told. Gen. McDowell was reduced to a uou•workiog force by the withdrawal of Franklina division to York- town. Tben McDowell was reinforced at the expense of Gen. Banks, and hence the result. I But whoever else may ho to blame, it is not Mr. Stanton, and of that the whole country will be as well satisfied in due time, as I am now. Let it be understood that but for him and the .President there would not have been a single brigade. to protect this city t the whole army would have been somewhere in the via. nity--either ten or fifteenpar perhaps eighteen miles from Richmond. But This-raid bus caused some rapid It will not, probably, 110 ami d for me to state that on Sunday morning la st, early, a force of some thousands muted westward from Fredericksburg; another on Manassas Junc tion, from - Alexandria; a third eastward from beyond the Blue Ridge, while it,foice of some importance is ready to act fiord the direction of Williamsport. 1 elate these facts thus ex- - . • ',licitly, because by the time they rue in pri doubtless the object of the movements w have been effected. There is a luctifueo paper printed in a coun ty oast of Allegheny whose ease is now udder consideration at the Peat Office Department, or, perhaps, its •oditofa case, is before the War Department. I think the paper will probably be excluded from the mails. The usiguincance of the secessionist who edits it will probably protect biol. le advises hi. readern i in his last issue, to Fay the fedora tax "in powder and lendr This sort 0 , viper wan treated to its just dues in Bell more, on Sunday last. I.le should hominoid, despised, abut out from the society of &Wilts,- abiding men, as the co-adJutor of treason, ra pine, murder euttswbbery. ram= The reception of this brave man, here, was proud acid worthy of him. There was a spon taneous outpouring of loyal men to welcome him; and he was greeted on all hands. Finis a worthy representative of that Teutonic, valor and love of freedom which nerve and animate the heart of the (Jarman people here, as they always have dope in the past. Sigel will soon unsbcath his sword again ; it may be of ass near Richmond. 11011N.WAIID BOUND I met here, to-day, Liout. Frisker, of the fatuous Signal Corps, going home 'to Pitts burgh with a 'month's farloug:t..; gro„ bas made himself an honorable -- uame,:not„,only in the army of Olen. Burnside, 'but, all over tho country. Ile will probably be imme diately promoted. I suet 'here, also, to day, lien. Darlington, who has beep 'sick at Falmouth, of intermittent fever, butis now, I am happy to state, rapidly convalescing. he Pennsylvania Reserve Corps still remain near the Rappahannock, with Gen. McCall in com mand. VISITOn. Slight Cold, % °AI 4/ tP ,11 % ch au Ls ,” sfieriesa eRONCHIAL or ge4toe ,94oaat., which might checiced "POO\ with a simple Monody, if neglected, often terminates seriously. Few are aware of the iniportinoi of stopping a #caujh.' or .5,11 . g.ht Xa.Lcl in. its frst stage; that, which ,in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if not atientled to scan attacks the langs. 4gigata_rea4Panchial,97sa_diza were first introduced eleven years ago. It has , been proved that they 4re the best articlebefore the for ate a, ;0de1a,.4117 Yl-aihnuz, / gala". theEtar-lring Cough. in, Xaszittimitilani' and numerous affection° Qf ihe etuintr_,.;int.rnediatiCrctief: Public:Speakers will fuel t hen, .effeeitioci for: „cierieirig and ctreve awning tke voice. \#lpld by all ahuggicts and aknalers Itfedicizur, at 1 1 15 cents' pn'..bax., /or mid bi SIMON 701ITISTON,11: U. It 11 TAMIL D. A. PAN N ICSITIOR (.10.. B. N. 8 OGLE ILA a 00. IL 1.. PAIINESTOCIC't 00.. B. r..7ANDEBTQUT WINDIIREIONIMOIL 'ileTatt/itiff 711Y.E •FLO 241 bb 1; ..Lti in dors AAA tirtall , t7 . 1F,713 .I w H. 90IGT 1130.t.i 'x Rt,:zsw<V:ol::i+"a.,~.,y=•'«~33:u~`vui'i"✓~~''w~iE4.i+"+~`.a THE-LATEST-.NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. INTERESTING FROM BANKS' ARMY 5,000 Contrabands with Banks' Army. ILLNESS OF COLONEL CORCORAN 9(11'. STANLEY- AT NEWBERN, N. C besigns of the Rebels Under Jackson THE REBELS IN FORCE AT HALLTOVVN Ileauregard , s army Summon ed to Richmond I• THEY WERE STAII.S-ED OUT AT CORINTH A 111)«le Island Soldier Poisoned in 1331(imor e., d`e. Special Dispatch to the Gazette PRILADELPIIIA, May 31.—A correspooden at Williamsport writes that about fire thous and contrabands followed Gen. Banks' army in its retreat. Many of them brought valua ble horses with them, while the number of wagons confiscated by them is very large. Tho negroes at first occupied the fields near Williamsport, but subsequently took op their' - tine of march for Chambersburg and Carlisle. Cal. Corcoran is reported quite ill at New born, North Carqina. 4is illness is no doolit the result of the' barbarous treatment of the rebels, Gov. Stanley arrived at liewbern,last Mon day; there was no public reception of him. It is expected that be will immediafiely enter on the discharge of bie duties. , A latter to the inquirer from Gen. Banks' army says: The presumption is that the main body of the rebels have left this section, leaving only scoots and pickets. It is re ported they have a large force at Halltown, four miles from Harper's Ferry, and also at Charlestown. In their recent attack they had two objects in view: One was to drive Gen. Banks from the valley of Virginia, and the other to obtain possession of the growing strops of wheat which are most promising. The first they accomplished, but I predict that long before the_ gtain is matured our forces will again be in possession of their old • camping grounds. Heretofore our men bare been careful not to encroach upon the private property of the rebel sympathizers; when thoy return they may not ho so lenient. A special dispatch to the Tribune, from Cin cinnati, says that there are sensation rumors hero indicating that the Corinth army has been summoned to follow Beauregard to Rich mond, and that its flower is already there. A Kentucky secessionist, who has been with the rebels, declared that Beauregard left Corinth three weeks ago, and that he knew it at the time. The rebel armies were to be consolidated at Richmond to strike fur the Northern cities. On the other hand, the Washington corres pondent of the New York Tintessayethe evac uation of Corinth by the rebels gives rise to many speculation in military circles at Wash ington. Some think they have not moved south at all, but gone west to save Memphis, anti may be retreat into Arkansas and Texas, and it is believed that they wore literally starved out at Corinth and hare been com pelled to leave and search toe a ouuutry with food. Texas is best able to sustain theta. The abandonment of Corinth accounts for the reported appearance . of Beauregard .at Richmond, but no one here beliirves it possi ble that any considerable portion of the Corinth, forces will be able to reach Rh:ha:and, as they would have to pass through Mobile. if movsngby railroad, and Mobile is now com manded by oar tleet. If they have moved South as given out, and not westward, Mem phis falls into our band a, and the entire sys tem of railways of the Mississippi valley, to gether with the free navigation of the Mis sissippi river. Soldiers of a Rhode Island regiment, who arrived in Washington on Thursday, say that one of their number was poisoned in Balti more. Ile had Issin invited into a refresh ment saloon, where, after eating, he was thrown into spasms. His fife is despaired From California SAS FRANCISCO, Mlly V.—Arrived : steam er Orizaiso, from Panama; ships Ziogitra, Robin Hood and Torrent, from Hong Kong; Lublin, from York. Sidled: ship Daphuo, for Hong Kong. The three ships from China bring near three thousand Mango Han passengers, and about the same number of Americans arrived to-day by the steamer ,from Panama. Nine hundred passengers sailed for Oregon and British Columbia, by two steamers, last week. • • The Orizaba brings news from the City of 3lexico, vie Acapulco, to the Sth inst. On that day the French army commenced retreat ing from before Puebla towards Amens. ' It appears they had previously been fighting. The following is a - dispatch announcing the news to President Jiirez : Pueblo, May B.—Word was received at hiezice, on the afternoon of the 7th, that we have triumphed over the French, who have commenced retreating since we offered bottle. This morning we formed our troops in front of their cansp,lhey refaced to accept oar chal lenge, and have turned back to their foolish hardihood and unpardonable credulity. Please receive compliments in the name of Gen. Sara Gass, and mine. - Yours forever, [Signed] Y. 6NM:IICO. ties. Giorgi) Alvaro, who has taken command of the State of Queriero, as succes sor to old loan Alverso; issued, in consequence of the above news, a decree threatening the penalty of death to all those who should give any information or assistance in any way to the French. Also advising the residents of Alcapulco to retire ten leagues into the inte rior, thus abandoning the poet to the com mander of the first French man-of-war who may come in Tf Britieh equulron,• coniieting of four men-of-war, were atAespolco on the 17th. Arrival of the Northern Light. New You., May 31.—The steamer North ern Light arrived this morning. She brings Panama papers to the 22nd inst. A revolution In Guatamala has been die oovered in time to prevent serietiZ results. The bark Misplay, from Glasgow ' with iron pipes for the San Franelsoo Iron Works, war totally wrecked in the 'harbor of Reslege, on the 12th. - The teainer.North ern Light his brought In, as it, prize, the sohooner Agnes If. Ward, of Wilmington, N. 0, captured by her' while sailing under the rebel flag, with a cargo of cotton and turpentine. The British steamer Labrin is reported so capsized, owing to the.removal of the coal in the lower hold to between decks. ' . The eieimer Battle has arrived from:CS* Island via Key West. .. „. Occupation of Little neck Ark. Cnlcade,lifai 31.-4 special,Vairo dispatch says thatt an Arkansas refugee arrived from the Soot to-day; who asys that Little Book is fully occupied , by the fedora's': that'what cite lzens_rentained -wore .decidadly loyal. Th rkaiasai State' Legialatnre . had scattered. Soc. Rector had tiled front 'the State, and Is now in Jackson, Miss.- • ' t Vlekehtirg bad surrendered to the federal General Hank**. -Army' Advancing. „ , .13eunitomr, Hay 3I.—A dlepatoh just re- Calved here says that COI.' De Forrest,- with hifritglnient of the Ira Harris davatryvltai advaticetbeyond /dartinsburg; Cad reports otOritithat col:-/Eszdsy, Is as !Indio- ~~.% ,-• FRONT ROYAL AGAIN,OCCUMIY BY FEDERAL TROOPS. Si. Officers and 150 Prisoners Capture (SN . B..k.NES' BEYOND MA ILTINSBERG WASHINGTON, May 51.—A dispatch received thlrimorning at the War Department states . that a brigade of our troops, preceded by four companies of the Rhode Island cavalry under mayor .: noon, entered Front Royal on Friday (yesterday) morning at 11 o'clock, and drove the enemy, consisting of the 6th Louisiana, form companies of the 12th Georgia, and a body of cavalry. Our losli was 8 killed, 5 wounded and 1 missing, all being of the Rhode Island cavalry. We captured 6 offners and 150 prisoners. Among the officers are Capt. Beckwith West, of tee 48th Virginia, Ist Lieut. Gernmill, of the Bth Kentucky, and Lieut. J. D. Dickson, of the 12th Georgia, •We recaptured 18 of our own troops taken by the enemy at Front Royal a week ago, among whom aro Major Wm. P. Collins, of the Ist Vermont cavalry, George 11. Griffin, Adjutant of the sth New York cavalry, Lieut. Duryea, of the sth New York cavalry, and Frederick • Farr, Adjutant of the Maryland Infantry. We ruptured a largo amount eY transportation, including two engines and eleven railroad cars. Our advance was so rapid that the en emy was surprised, and therefore was notable to burn the bridge across the Shenandoah. A dispatch from the Associated l'ress reporter gives the names of our killed, all of which were of the Ithorici Island cavalry, as follows: Capt. Wm.,Pazmuth, Corp. John C. Babcock, Corp. D. B. Barnard, Edward K. Barnard, Ben. Lashane, and E. B. Allen. The loss Of the enemy is not yet ascertained, but is said to be as large, as our cavalry cut into them in ;splendid style. A dispatch from Gen. 13ank's to the Sea rotary of War, states that the Fifth New York Cavalry, Col. be Forrest commanding, entered hlartinsburg, this moreiog,and passed several miles beyond, where they encountered the enemy's cavalry, and captured several prisoners, a wagon load of muskets and am munition. LATEST FROM EUROPE Arrival of the Steamer City of New York. CAPE RACE,May 3L—The steamship City of New York , Liverpool on the 21st., via Queenstown on the 22d, passed Cape Race at one o'clock p. m. to-day.. The North American, from Quebec, arrived: out on the 20tb. The City of Washington, from Now York arrived out on tho 21st. The news is net important. nesse Cassel has rejected Prussia's ultima tum and diplomatic relations. Mr. Disraeli had reasserted in the House of Commons that a rivalry existed at Washing ton between Lord Lyons and M. Mercier. Lord Palmerston empatically contradicted the statement. Cotton had declined; 7,000 bolus sold on Monday and Tuesday. Breadstuffs of all kinds are lower, and pro visions very dull. From Gen. llalleek'e Command WASIIINUTON, May 31.—Tlie following die 'lad: wad received this morning at the W a !apartment: liE•DQUATERN NEAR CORINTH, May 30th, 1002. To the Hon. E. M. Sta nton, See'y of Star The enemy's position and works in front Of Corinth were exceedingly strong and he can not get a stronger position in his flight. This morning he destroyed an immense amount of public and privateproperty—stoves, wagons, tents, etc. For miles out of the town the roads are filled with arms, haversacks, etc., thrown away by his flying troops.. A large number of prisoners and deserters have been captured, estimated by Con. Pope at 2000. Gen. Ileauregard evidently distru - xls his army or he would have defended so strong a posi tion. Ills troops aro generally much discour aged and demoralized. In all their engage ments for the last few days . their resistance has been weak. (Bfgned,) • 11. AV. Major (leneral Commanding. - From Pensacola and New Orleans. New Yore, Julie I.—The steamer Baltic, whieh arrived here yeotoiday, had on board, tkcording to the correspoudont.uf tho Iler.td, sonic half a dozen persons with free passage, who are known to hare boon aiding and abet ting the rebels. for a year past, while good Union mon were refused and unable' to obtain transportation. The steamer Swan, with 1,000 bales cotton and 800 barrels rosin, had arrived at Rey West. She was captured by theAwig Bain bridge on the 24th alt. The Pensacola Adirrtiger states that the residents welcomed our troops with joy. Gen. Arnold moulded the house of Major Chase, and Billy Wilson the residence of S. It. Mai hwy.. Now Orleans dates to May 22d had been re ceived. Gen. Shepley has assumed tho duties of Mayor, Major Bell, that of Recorder of the city, and Capt. Jonas Fronch has been ap pointed Chief of Police. These functionaries will take charge of the city until some loyal citizens shall be elected to till theft offices. The Bank of Commerce had re-opened its doors and commenced business, rufusiug the rebel shinplasters. From Harper's Ferry--The LiittN.Y. Regiment Refuses to be Sworn in. New YORK, June I.—A special dispatch to tbo from Ilarper's Ferry, dated Satur day, states that there was no sign of the enemy. Thu 11th New York State militia had arrived there, bat refused to bo sworn in, much to the disgust of their CommaUder, Cul. Mmlhoff, the men saying that they wanted to go to Waabingtow. Maj. Bower, of Gen. Sax ton's staff, addressed them as follows "Those of yo'u willing to acknowledge your selves cowards here, in the face of the enemy, atop out of the ranks." They did so, and were ordered to leave and pay their own way hack to New York. But few remained at Ilarper'n Ferry. It in a German regiment. Gen. Saxton rejected the whole regiment, saying that ho did not want cowards in his command. APClellan and lialleck's Armies. Wsenixoron, May 31.—Nothing new of interest has been received at the War Depart ment to•dayi from the Army of the Potomac. The progress of movements is impeded by the late heavy rains and the bad condition of the roads. There ii no further intelligenco from Cor inth. The storm of this afternoon haB im peded telegraphic communication with the Welt. - Arrival of a Prize Steamer Nsw Toes, Juno I.—The prise steatnor Patna, of Loudon, arrisod this morning, having been captured off Charlooton bar, by the T.lnited States steamer Dimwitle, while attempting to run the blockade. She is an iron steamer, and has on board fourteen hun drettkege of powder, fifty cases of rides, eight hundred bags coffee, and a quantity Of qui nine. -The vessel -and cargd are •valued ai $300,000. She bad no papernon board. May 31.—A Memphis refugee left Fort Wright on Tuesday and arrived hero to day. He says the rebels have 1;500 artiller ists garrisoning the fort. In consequence of the scarcity of coal, most of the rebel gun boats have boon abandoned, 'mid the: tuns taken-toTalton and Fort Randolph. -- A strong pontoon bridge , has be en. don , etruoted by thumbs& near Fort Wright, over !web they,intond to rot:cat:when necessary. prim' New Tait': • • ' Naar Topc, , hlay 30 ,--Tha 'deanior Groat Eastern. Was unable to get out this morning In time lit/erns the bar st high water, owing to the gnat number of yestiels in the bay, and is dotatheti until Sunday morning. Theateamer •Bornsia sailed with 210 pas sengers, and $210,000 in spode.- The Spanish steam ,frigate Glios is below, with Gen.,Prini as a pannier. Uhe stemma :Bahia is also below. Arrival of Ilforinons..Sailing of rlso Great Eastern. • Nair Trion, Jime s .q.—The :ship. John J. foid arrived 'from' Liverpool this morning, having on board seven hundred Mormons: The steamer Great Easters/ sailed from lost at 8 ci'clook this marning. , . Theal'of the Santa Fe Mail. KA mai Cerr,.May 31. 1 -Tho Santa Fo Mall, with data& to May 10th, Lao . arrirod, kul• brings nojeara of importance. -•-" ' • AdvicaCirom Fart Craig aro to the Cith._ All wad qaiee in tbo ~ Dial,h of Acciator swbariot, RroroiioN, 2a:, juuo:,—The Hort:4kt wi Wharton ' ,Sonator-of , I ,Dlstrieti diad duly, at Lin naideapeObla mogniag Frain Cairo. fIRUDE Oll.-100 yjm non on whartsuut - - _ min L-11,-VOIDt "..ti DIA ItUl3lllo— iss. X AN DST IAIt-rAt'ltTso,-ar - the - indEs Enbbei Dew, V) and Et;Vaieatreei: tiEW;Oita KElZAiittare : if Smogs 17., -74.11.VOZOTANix7".". ,71;, • 7 CONGBESS-FIRST BEI3 Wastunoron, May 31,1862. SESAIT.—MLOVHSOII,of introduced a bill to enable persons- held in service cr !a bort° es tablish their righ t to freedom under the act of August; 1861, entitled an act to cone's cote property, .ke. , Mr. Dacia , ofKy.; offered a resalation, that a select Committee of fivo,bo raised to inves tigate the official conduct of Loretta& Thomas, Adjutant General of the U. S. A. Laid over. s Mr. Hale, of N. 11., from the Naval Com mittee, reported back the resolution te com pensate the crow of the United States 'blamer Vefunna, for their loss of:clothing, Am. Passed. Mr. Wade, of Ohio, presented memorial /. for the admission as a State-of Western Vie:, Mr. Trumbull,from tho Judiciary Committee, report - C . d. back the Mouse bill to allow California an additional-representative in the Thirty-seventh Congress. Passed. Mr. M'ilson, Mass., called up the bill for legalizing.tbe acceptance of voluntierS by the President, &c., and offered a substitute for tho bill. The substitute provides that the soul of the President in accepting volunteers are con firmed, and authorized a ftirthar acceptance of volunteers, limiting the'whOle number to seven hundred thousand. It further provided for a premium of two dollars for every soldier en listed, and for the 'Aymara of the first nienth's pay in advance. He said there had been. is _fist prepared of the men in the army, and the aggregate number was 517,6.5. f, but a taiga number were at home on leave of abience, and on account of sickness. Me suppoied we' had about 500,000 effective mon in the field.' Mr. Pessonden, of Maine, tboughtr.there was no necessity for paying a premium of_ the enlistment of volunteers, and that the' proposition should apply only . to the rngniai army. Mr. !Mines, of lowa, moved to aiteittthe bill, so as to make tho premium two dbllwrs appliancy to tho regular army: 'Adopteif. Mr. Trnmbull•offored an amendment, (rim-. Ring the numher of Major-Generals to thi4yi and itrigadiei-Generale ' to two hundredismd repealing the act authorizing tho''appeint meat of additional aide. —••••• Tho bill was farther discussed till .oao o'clock, when the tax bill was taken up. Mr. Collamer moved to strike out all ilks! tax on Savings' Institutions. Adopted—Yeas 21 ; nays 16. On motion of - Mr..Browning, an amendment. was adopted, providing that distilled. liquors may be transferred from one collection die , triot to another before the paythent of duties. Mr. Harris, of Noir York, moved to strike . out' the, provision which allows gas compinieS to odd the tax laid to the prices paid by 6111 toniers. Rejected. Mr. Wilmot, of Pennsylvania, moved adjourn. Rejected. Yeas: Messrs Chandler, Harris, Samnor, Trumbull, Wade, Wilkinson, Wilmot and Wilson, of Massachusetts-1. Nays 27. _ _ Mr. Cowan, orPal moved to amend the tax on coal so as to read, "on all mineral ooal ex cept such as is known in the trade as pea ejal; three and a half cents per ton.'* Mr. Cowan spoke at some Smith against any tai on coal, and especially against each a tax as was proposed by the Mr. Sumner moved to adjournicwhich was rejected by a vote of '9 yetis to 26 nays. " Mr. Wilmot was opposed to the whole bill, as cumbersome and unequal, and the most un just provision was the tax on coal, which was a raw material., -- After further discassion the amendment was adopted. At a quarter past S o'clock the Senate ad, journod till Monday. _e . . • - Arrests for Disloyally. • Sr: Loom, June I.—Judge Burch, who-has been stumping the State as a candldatelor Governor, for some time past, was arrestedat Bolin, on Friday, by order of Col. Bey4, , eotip - mantling that post, for uttering disloyitlftr Gwents while making a speech, -which WU' evidently designed to procure secession Yoko: • Quite a number of noisy semissionistiin' this city have been arrested within a few days; and it seems .to be the deteraiinatien of the Provost Marshal General tn,promptly sup press.dialoyalty, in whatever - form it manikste . . _ lllarl4ets by Telegraph. - . ll.amornta, May . 11 —N6ott:—Flciurdulliuld an: settled ; shalt nth. of lomerflne at 14,C2.1.".654.75, and snub s4,h7%e3Etr, ; receipts small. No change ryonuirr or corn meal. There in a fair enquiry str t elleat, and 1.000 bushels ...Id at El for gßod - red, nod $1,;'.0651:15 f.yr Addle. Rye Fa steady at 66e." ban is In Ito fee demand and 1000 Intsbels yellowsold at Ale 'afloat nod &le in store. Oatslaro In demand at Culreo tlrm ; sales of Rio at ,15,.%@1..Me, .dl.aguyra at 215ie. Provisions dull. Park declin ed barrel; (A)0 lLla cores sold' at' $12.254 blame In salt at 16 . 03 ac. Lard steady at 5c3.1.. - bTre hundred bble. Whisky .1,1 at 213-s€32:tr', per gal. • GliE AT CURE FOR CONSUELP • ' The proprietor of this medicine haviagnisdi ft - the sLudy of years to .nwontrute the life of the, tine Tree Into a Medicine for diseases or the Lungs - and Throat., to now offering to suf f ering huh:lenity thdle. erilt of:hie experitoce. This truly-great and good medicine In prepared with much cere;. the tar. being distilled expressly for it, is therefore free front all • . impurities of col:union tar. ,„ , It has mired mere cases of Consumption than ;my known, remedy on \earth. It wiU cure BO Nell UPIB. It will cure ASTHMA. , 1t will cure HOLM TilliOAT AND DICLAST. It will eon, COLIC lid AND COLDS, and is zdi fa; • valuable comedy fur dinerves of the mid UDINAILY COMPLAINTS. tor Beware at Counterfeits:llD : . • If you . hare the Dyspopsia, ono WISILAIITif DlB. PEPSIA, PILLS, mid if they do not eure....l • you, go to the agent of whom you purchased them anddeceiee .; yallr money. . . 'Please call at his store and get a descriptinSclrcit• Inc. A box of Pills scut by mail, pust.paid. on rt. coipt Ono 1). Q. C. WISDAUT, Proprietor,'' • . No. 10 Sooth Ptcond etreet,Thni::' Bold by Dr. DE 1(81.11, No. 110 Wood street. • ,'• janfftswir; 200 A 50 B tl G ids 8 Porto t l llE ßi ni l :; WfP 4' do Ceiba do; 20 do New Oilcans Jo; .' 80 half choita Y. U. Tia;- : 3 do „Mack lea; '2O do • linlertal'ar;d 6. P, Tea; I 150.0b10i. various brands N. Y. Synipi , 380 do New Orleans aloliviied; 10ii do itellned eugar, Wi t h u touiplete asiortment of goola.lisodr II r. eetrink and for wile by - J. fl. DILWOUTII. 130 and 133 Seednd ateeetr'f, UND.RIES. to 100 bash. choice Red Potatoes, tl)0'do Pinkeye . do -. do Porp,e Chill ..do. , 31 lib's. Extraßoperiliim FIoW• • • It-00 Comltry Bacon, ' ' • ' dotil.N. W. /L. Chew., . - 3000 It.. Rendered Tallow, -. LW bash. Bright Oats. ' '" • ' Betrired arnl for sate by .TAR;.A. PRTBRRL • tL726 i ' WS. Warketwnd Plrct StreetsP 1)1ANO STOOLS.=-7Lamest l i 3 s or t ei Ara .1.1 °tram', Stooli Witte city, ju s t rertairect` ' • • k BLUM stroot, , .: my 27 Bole agent for Knabe'ellikriealled PisrtorCr eIteNiGNMEI4 . I) . lbs. nanny blrouldors and .Bi4ee nrcelvetipef 0., d: Zs It• IL. and in store and for arde t by-• - - • •• eDONALD &ABU fICKLIF,':IDy ,: i 7 242. and 214 Liberty street, near-Woodi; • LARD -46 • Lear Lard; _ coine'r lilarhet and 'Fist streeta. Fol. szto ki tarn (111:1111(.6.E—:i0 tics. prime W. IL (Meese ter.eirreime for Leo by • _ " -:" ' • • JAB. corner Uarket and First stlfetv.,o L. llU.tt-32 bbls..ohoice. cites farekilY. tiour.iromived ant for sale by •. - • ••:.;;;.. • ioinor Market and ilivt sta.. ONI!, 5() CQM3IGNMEN-- half. bbls: Late LLA . bj 7: • - • '40 4 .' 1,, , L:11. - VOIGT4 co A ILIA catid,,k,g9 . ' l4ltd 401. barralo p droolvod and for Nato by .• ICI - 4144K - SUGALB,-4 - b ..W4gimimku,r.boy auolo,: .... 60 pomeriYRsLeko;;.„ aZi Liberty stmt. bbis. - ply_ coolgtdannt, abd Oar ode by - say 2-7 EMBNI 240 '40 1 " -gf‘ Z 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers